HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-10-26, Page 5I'HEUMATISM
sufferers from rheumatism could read all. Hilt
testimonials we receive, they would not hesitate
to accent our Quer of a free trial sample of Gin
ills.
s, F, W. Hazlett of Windsor, Ont., writes: "Gin
Pills, I know from personal experience, are the sosr-
ereign remedy for rheumatism and kidney troubles
- in any ,form, I was helped by them, after months
of suffering. I tried many other remedies, but all
failed; then I tried Gin Pills, with the result that I
am, well to -day."
Gin Pills relieve by removing the cause, Write fou
a free sample to: National Drug fe Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited, Toronto, Ont, U. S. Address: Nes
Dru-Co., Inc., 86-88 Exchange St„ Buffalo, N.Y,
to
APPLES WANTE:
All Kinds of Apples at
The Exeter Evaporator
Aiples received any time and until
end of season.
Highest wash Price Paid
A. D. CLAPP.
WOMEN HELP FOR TRIMMING APPLES,
A slow oven will not oily' our
baking when you use
RDER FROM YOUR
3-,o
Powder
IGHBORHOOD GROCER
CLa it.R.ING
AUCTION SALE
Of FARM STOCK, HAys GRAIN te
BOOTS, own. Lo'i 13, Com:aseIo i. 15
Fjjl,,l,,ARTON, one mite west of the
Motherwell Church, on. •
t'V7iDNls-SDA'', NOVEMBER 1, 1922
at 1 o'clock, sharp, the following,
Horses—Agricultural team, 7 years
old; draft gelding, 6 years, weighing;
100 lbs; driving horse, 5 years, good
in all harness.
Cattle— Durham cosy, due in Janu-
ary; .Durham cow, due in February;
Holstein cosy, due in April; 2 Dur-
Iman caws, dwte in :stretch; 3 Durham
cows due in. April; 2 Durham cow
cows, due in. June; :farrow cow; lit
two-year-old . Durham steers; d
two-year-old Durham heifers; 6 Dur
haze yearling steers; 6 Durham year-
ling heifers; 7 good Durham • sprig;
cal w[es. •
Hogs—Yorkshre brood sow iwith
litter of 12 four.weeks old; 2 York-.
shire brood sows, due Nov 1; Z York-
shire brood sows, due Nov. 15; 3 pure -
tired Tamworth sows, due Jan. 7th;
9, store hogs, ".out 175 lbs. each.
Sheep -13 pure' bred • Oxford ewes,
pure bred Oxford ram.
Poultry -50 choice young liens.
Hay, Grain, Roots -50 tone of mixed
bay; 250 bushels of mixed grain -
wheat oats and ,barley; 250 bushels of
mixed grain—peas, oats aad barley ;
quantity of turnips.
PIaxness—Set double harness set.
single harness,
Terms -11 months' credit given cn
approved joint notes, or a discount of
5 per cent. straight off for cash intieu
oaf notes.
W. E. NAIRN JOHN GETTLER
Auctioneer Proprietor
Kirkton
Mr. John 12oore, merchant of Iiirk-.
ton, met with a serious accident en
Saturday last when returning Lon" St
Marys. • Tire car he was thriving over-
turned in the ,middle ,of, the road and
Mr.•.Moore was badly Bruised. Hewas
unconscious for sometime and .had to
be taken, -biome. on- astre)tcher. The
car was badly smashed.
It's YOUR
Battery;
But—
It's
ut
It's our responsibility to
see that there's always cur-
rent to meet your demand.
In other words, it's up to
us to do everything we
possibly can to keep that
battery going so strong and
so long that you'll never
think of going anywhere
else to have it looked after.
Never mind .what m :ase
it is. We take care of all
batteries according to Wil-
lard Standards. Come in
and let us show you!
W. J. Beer
SAVE COAL BY
USING ,.N
ELECTRIC HEATER
PRICE $7.50,
Representing
Willard Batteries
(THREADED RUBBER INSULATION)
and eAr Batteries
(WOOD SEPARATORS(
EVERIMINERSIM
T °o Every Father and Mother
This is the era of, progress. `The call for
trained men and .women to carry forward in
•Medicine, •Science, Engineering and Fine Arts
is stronger.than ever before.
If you would help your children make the
most of. their lives you should give them the"besf'
education you can afford. A university education
is the first essential for our future leaders.
A college ,stands at your door with open
gates ,:ready to give them' complete courses in
Medicine, Arts and Public Health.
Admission is by
'Junior Matricula-
••.tion., except for
special, or nurses
courses, and the
fees, are so low
that -any, one may
attend:
Western University
degrees are universally
recognized.
For information apply to
DR. K. P. R. NEVILLE,
Registrar
London. Ontario.
12
I NEW ONThRIO LOANS I LIVE STOCK FOR SHOWS
How the 'Farah loan System
• Helps the Northland;
Zlaany Settlers Need .Financial En-
couragement—. -Laud Values Give
Good Security — Systematic In-
spection, Is Practiced In Making
Loans,
(contributed ey Qlttw o Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.
"Money la the greatest need of the
whole Northern district at the
present tune,"
Thin is one striking conclugion
!submitted to the Agricultural De-
velopment Board by one- of its staff
rinspectors after a careful and de,-
tailed
e*tailed survey of two or three Im-
portant sections of New Ontario
early this summer..
Farm Loans Meet the Need.
Already there are many evidences
to ,indicate that the new. engem of
:long -..term. loans will go a consider-
able distance in meeting that need.
In the older settlements the great
need la buildings, and large vomiters
of eettlera are able to comply with
the terms of the legislation, Heaving
eat their land from, the Crown itt.
Moet. eases, there is no mortgage
aga€net it, Having 40, 50 or 60 acres
under cultivation, they now lave a
aubatantiai. equity, It there are seen
greet liens or n ortgagee they are us-
ually small, and come under the 40
per cent. els se for removing en-
cumbrances. Subjeet to indtviduai
luspeetlon, they are, therefore, elig
ibte for loans. There are also a ;num-
ber of cases where money is needed
to help buy land to enable a young
man to start for himself. Interest
rates are higher in New Ontario,
Hight and able per cent. are quite
common, while reports have been
heard of 10 to 12 per cent. being
charged. In the ordinary course,
theretore, money frrr these easential.
developnneret ptarposea is not avail -
ale, or not available on terms which
make its use praeticable. Applica-
tions have accordingly been reeeaved
from every district in the north
country.
Not Assuming Heavy Load,
From tbe Bar River section of the
Algoma district cavae a request for
a loan of $5,p00 to build a dairy
barn. This looked like a pretty sub-
stazttial dairy barn, but it was shown
the farm included 90 acres of ex-
ooptionally rich soil, 20 acres of
which two years ago produced oats
which averaged 100 bushels to the
nacre and stood five to it teet all
, over the field. Similar stories come
frrom. Sudbury, Timiskaming, Rainy
River, Dryden and Thunder Bay, but
many are for small loans of 41,000
or least, and the average will, there -
fare, be between $2,000 and $3,000.
This will mean an annual repayment
of around $200. So it will be seen
settlers are not rushing to assurance
impossible burdens,
Start' inspectors spent several weeks
;going over the different districts.and
are of opinion that in the old set -
tied sootions of New Ontario loans.
may be placed with as great a sense
of security as in Old Ontario, They
fatted, in fact, that sections such as
Algoma, New Liskeard, Dryden,
Reilly River and 'Thunder Bay, where
settlement has been in progress for
twenty-five years or more, develop-
ment is taking place very similiar to
that of Old Ontarlo. In the Sudbury
district good agricultural progress is
beteg made. About 90 per cent, of
the potittlation .is French-Canadian,
the balance being made up of Fin-
landers, Polacks from Central Eu-
rope, and a few of Scottish and Eng-
lish descent.
Land Values High.
Reports from all quarters indicate
that land values in the older settled
sections already mentioned are high.
Priem; up to $100 per acre for land,.
with only moderate buildings, are
very common. This is due to sev-
eral factors. In some suctions the
land .is in pockets oetsween the
rocks, Such land is limited in area
but very rich in fertility.
Then, too, there are growing
cities, substantial towns, or lumber
or mining camps adjacent to all the
agricultural districts, and these offer
a ready market for hay, oats and
potatoes, which are the three crops
most generally grown. Old Ontario
prices, plus tran sportation costs,
which means an advance of 10 to
15 per cent., are paid. These mar-
kets would absorb more live stocit
and live stock products than are pro-
duced, and making available money
for buildings essential to the winter-
ing of stock will help in developing
agriculture. along stable lines.
Whether present land Values will
be maintained is problematical, and
the inspectors recommend, a maxi-
mum of $60 per acre as far as loans
by the board are concerned. It is
probable the average valuation will
not exceed half that figure.
Systematic Inspection Necessary:
Some requests have been received
for loans ter clearing land, but these
do not come under . the act and
therefore must be excluded. Many
of tile applications will be for
amounts under • $2,000. Inspection
involves considerable expense and
it is evident some plan will have
to be adopted so that inspection
may be made systematically without
covering the sante ground too often.'
No inspection can be made when
snow is on the ground. Little build-
ing is done in the winter, though
timber for building purposes is often
taken out, It is, therefore, probable
that a plan ,will be adopted by which
two inspections per year will be
made for loans for building purposes,
one in the sping and one in thg fall.
Applications will be received up to a
certain date and loans passed upon at
a certain dater These dates will be
fixed so as te record wvite the plans
and convenience'' of the settlers as
far as 'possible,
A Few Helpiui. Hints for Youthful
Exhibitors.
Bear the Ancestors In lliind—Pick
Typy Anicuals—Ifow to Feed and
Handle Colts, Calves and Lambs
-_ :Boys Are /whaling Good as
IExhibitors,
(contributedyOnttoDpartment of
Agriculture, i
Calvea that bare been led liberally
and. Judiciously will develop as tbe
factors which we call heredity de-
termine. It will be all eau, but its
perfection of form is determined by'
its parentage. Feed cannot make a
square beef calf out of a three -
cornered dairy calf. So to begin with
the feeder should select the young
calf largely on the individuality of
the parents. Get a calf that will feed
out to be as"good or better than its
ancestors.sornething that is worth
while Apending time and. Money en...
and then take care of it. The breed
score cards give clearly what le de-
sired in breed type. These should be
studied along with, the animal that
la being selected for exhibition.
Calves should be halter broken witeu
young, and handled gently that they
may be quiet and docile at exhibition
time. 11 an proper dea'i to look well,
ribs and back well covered, it Is corn-
paretively easy to complete tee work
el preparation., .Prospective exhibits
should be kept iu the stable for see,
eral weeks previous to the fair,
where they eau be washed, groomed
and blanketed in order that their
handling qualitiesmay reach. a de-
gree of mellowness that is very de-
sirable in exhibition calves- When
exhibiting before the Judge see that
Year calf is standing on level ground.
Quietly, and with feet well placed 50
at to present a good appearance,.
Don't let the other exhibitors crowd
too closely and hide your exhibit
from. view,
Handling the Colt.
The colt selected for competition at
the fair should meet the requlrentents
at the class in which it Is planned
to (Ehibft. It should also be typical
of the breed that it represents. As
with the calf. the colt can •only be
what Its ancestors make it. Colts
may look very much alike when only
a day old, but they certainly do not
develop alike, even it the care and
feed are the same. So get your start
by selecting your exhibition prospect
fromgood type parentage—exhibition
stock if you can. Liberal feeding
from the beginning on a compare:
Lively narrow ration to develop all
the bone and muscle possible should'
be the aim. Halter breaking and
careful schooling to develop courage
and tractability ahoul1 be practiced
from the beginning. The colt's feet
should be trimmed frequently eitoti ht
to keep them le proper shape. Teach-
ing the colt to.move attractively at the
walk and trot, to stand well and to
permit handling of its feet is very
essential in the general training of
the animal. Such training is also a
great aid on exhibition day. The colt
that has bad liberal treatment from
birth and developed well, needs but
little exhibition fitting. Good feed-
ing will put a bloom on the colt that
cannot be attained in any other way.
Protection frozn the hot sun and dies,
blanketing and grooming are n:at4'r-
iai aids in developing a desirable
coat condition, and should be prac-
ticed during tbe month previous to
the exhibition. Ribbon and straw
decorations while very attractive to
the average good horseman do not
carry very much weight with the
High class judge, and are not likely
to be of influence except in very
close competition
Shaping the Lamb for the Fair.
Lambs presented for exhibition at
school or other fairs should, first of
all have been born early enough in
the spring to be well grown by ex-
hibition time. The lamb's fleece
should be kept free of ticks. and lice,
burrs and dirt. During the season, a
washing can be given, if necessary,
at least two weeks pervious to the
show. Lambs that are kept up and
fed in covered pens will show a bet-
ter fleece than if they had been run-
ning out on pasture up to the last
minute. The fleece should be neatly
trimmed one week or more after
washing, if washing is practiced,- and
care taken to keep the fleece free of
chaff and dust until the exhibition
is over. In feeding for exhibition,
variety in feeding stuffs should be
sought in order to keep up the lamb's
appetite, using oats, corn wheat,
bran,cracked peas, barley meal and
oil cake meal for the grain portion
of the ration and good alfalfa or
red clover hay, and swede turnips
as roughage. These feeds if mixed
to give a ration; with a nutritive
ratio of '1 to 6 or 1 to 7 will take
care of the growth demands and fat-
ten the lambs. Should it be desired
to . feed the lambs while running on
pasture, the grain ration given can
be used. The lambs slouldbe han-
dled sufficiently to snake them tame
enough to stand well when being ex-
hibited. If snore than one lamb is
called for in a class, all individuals
should be uniform in size, type;con-
dition of fleece and :body fleshing.
Getting the Pig Ready.
Pigs presented for exhibition at
school or other fairs should first of
all be of the proper type and weight
for the class in which it is planned
to exhibit them. The exhibit should
be clean. This condition is best
accomplished •by an application of
warm water, soape6nd the scrubbing
brush. The crate or pen should be
well bedded with straw or shavings
tomake it comfortable and attrac-
tive. It should also: be free from
nails, old wire, broken bottles or any
other material likely to injure the
exhibit.—L. Stevenson, Sec., Dept. of
Agriculture, Toronto.
ft takes no more to feed a cow that
tests high' in butterfat, and she may
be -retaining you double' in profit.
More than 50 Million Packets
IP
O' .F DELICIOUS
30
Are Sold Annually.
ASK you grocer for a packet tsar-dax .
I-hea•
at. Joseph'; Cburcli, Stratford,a-as
the scene of a lovely autumn xeidiue;
on Tuesay morning,. When alias 'Mars
garet V. Way, youngest slaughter of
the late John Way, .was united. 5n mar
riage to Francis Carlin of Seafortlt.
The weddingceremony was performed
by Ren. Father Quigley, cousin, of 'the'
groom. Mssa Mary McDonnell, also ce'
Rochester was bridesmaid and Garnet
MITCHELL—..A quiet wedding was
solemnized at the Trjniiy 3lethodtet
parsonage, Stratford, on Friday after-
noon, when Mrs. Ada. C. Honey of
f)
S ut.'i Dakota, lir.
k to wzs married o . W' ,
, d
leers Hozacy of Mitchell. The cm-
meet- was performed by the Rev.
is. Hobn;s. Mr. an4 lwlrs. Honey will
reside .a Mitchell. -
SLAFORTH_The "writ e was col -
irate re in orotate on ct. 16, Mary
Case et Toronto ase the groom.' e e T O
iter the eereincaY v ir. and *Ts-, :ileenele a, daughter csf Aar, and Mrs.
Carlen lest on a wedding trig to pots 1, ".:H. Crumb. of St. Jerome, Quebec,
«'est, and on their return ww iii re..de^ re. Richard Garfield, so't of litre. ,Jane
in Seaforth. tatirtteze of St Catharines, .std the lets
The street paving, Is .getting along iym, whitero Seaforth, Ont.
mealy.. and a week more of fine Weath-
er should see it ,fi,nislieri,—The 7,egta4115, T, •,
of the late Stewart '\Iiatchell, late of 1
Tornstown, New Ontario, were ieh vi • kGIIONDVJI.LE-tea rs. Geo. Laid-
sd :fere by bis ,father, :tar. " John IA.. Jew passed away at .her borne in ag-
Mitchell, and son-in-law - and lister, I31onsviil4 Qat OCt. 15, after several
Mr. and Sirs. Fred l earrings, and the i weeks` illness, aged 86 yearn. i er
funeral was held from the home of maiden tante was 1Iary° -M hwing and
zlr. Kennings,• The deceased was quite she came to Canada..from Scotland
a young men, being Jin. his 3 .
4th year, , at the age of six years, eateaa her par -
anti was manied, „his married,„w,fe At the.time eats setited oat the sixth concession
of his death be ng .,n the Old Country. "01 Tuckersmith. Oa June 16, 1865,ahe
He wai one of the many wine lost :heir; be -sane the bride of her late husband
theta' in the great Iire which swept• over, and lived fa Tuchersanith unlit lila
New gsntarto.-1'lir. T. Murdock has eheat?t. •
been granted a renewal for a term of
years of laic -mail contract, bellwweeen
kiensell :'oat °lfice and railway stare
ti. eat:.—Mrs. Hillier ;,s here frontbn
>x rnd, eecomponied by her two 1ittb .
suit::.—Dr. A. 'Moir and NITS. 'Mir
tet last week; sora tri; to the \Vest.''
Mi. J. W. Ortwe aa, .has cold his lane"
dwelling on the corrner vt Riebmoral
and Nelson streets to Mr. Fred Ken
pings, end alar, Kenaintg, has sold 3izs
on Itichmon,i street, to lir. Ortwein.
—.airs. W. G. Wilsone Wilsonis in Niagara
bails, N. Y., being called there An ate
cetant of Ilne-;illness not her laugher,
airs. al . Chamberlain --\ire . F. J. Wale
wiree, and her sister, :Mss M. White,
visited: at Niagara -on -the Lake. "The
Messiah' was rendered in Carmel :
•Church on Friday evening by• the
outh Huron Choral Society of Ilia,
voices,—A ear filled with donation', •of
flour, beans, °ate, dried apt ales, on,.:
ions, bedding in large Quantities, and
w-lothing, 'together with over 100 lbs,
of honey and 300 quarts of canned fruit
has been sent to the fire sufferers in
New Ontario.—A, Farnham, who has
been with the Miolsons Bank here 1''o7
some time, lite sheen 'trnnseerred :o
the I+irkten branch. He :s But ceecled
by Angus- Robertson, son of John Rob--
ertson, `residing a few miles cast of
the village.
Zurich
Mr. Jean, the new manager of the
1l ?.son:, leans; wiry. Joy and son, ar•
astist ea �u .attram lroquie, ,tJnc.--
Alr. arae \i s W. B: Coles and churn
tor, Beale, let last week Tear tit:
naw' .tame: in •Wilaamsburg,—Mr. Fres.
i'.tpinntu lett Tor Detroit, where he
ww tai spend the winter months.—Mr. and
Mrs, Albert Rittenhouse of Dunville
hare moved. into their dwelling ai the
r-artn enol of the yillege, vex: to the
Wlanncnite Church. -Mr. Peter Pepin-
eata has purchased from Mr. John Rei-
chert at .he west end of the village,
twt1 lots of ..hand. Mr. Papineau in-
tlnhe tri exec. as dwelling thereon this
fall.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred ,Southcottend
two child ren, who spent the ,summer`
at Grand Bend, and the past couple
ww.e3;s at the ltoni of Mrs. Southcott's
medlar, S, Rennie, left last week
for Venice, California.—A very happy
event took place- at high noon on Oct.
IS, at the home of \Ir.. and \Irs. An-
dnew Thiel of Zurich, ,when the;t'
youngest daughter , Margaret . was
united in marriage to Mr. Damon San-
ders, only son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Sanders, Mitchell.. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. Rembe, and was
witnessed by Mr. and \Irs. H'y Claus
ins, the latter being a sister ,of the
bride. Miss Gertrude Weber played
the wedding march. The y+ounM
couple left for Viitpheal, where they ,
will reside in future.
Here's the way to
BUY YOUR SUTT TO
BEST ADVANTAGE
r ET us take your measure -help you
choose the style and fabric most be-
coming to ynaa----meet your every need or
wish. q.Then• let the Master Tailors of
e. � -•e�'ORM'i�
make up the suit. This is the way to
secure a made-to-order garment at a ready-
to-wear price. It will hold its shape, re-
tain its style and wear longer benause it's
a "Better Built" suit.
tP iohliy.;.,'F'Yt
CLEANING, REPAIRING. PRESSING
DRY CLEANING AND DYEING,
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
ietenteeseleteree
eMeZtletertie‘Ve -
Real Good Soap
A Big Bar of Good Soap -Bright, solid soap
with fine lathering and cleansing ualities
for the family wash and household use.
For use in washing machines shave or slice
e portion of the `` SURPRISE" bar direct
the machoase=It Will do fine work.
148